osehidden.blogg.se - Ubuntu cpu temp monitor

You might need to force an id for the module. Make sure that the compile actually completes, though. So, if you’re unsure, do it.Ĭd back up one level and grab the latest sources with Git.ĭon’t worry if you see some errors. You may or may not need to do this part, but it can’t really hurt.

There’s not a lot of source, so the build won’t take long.īefore you install, make sure that your /boot partition is mounted. Once that’s settled, you can actually build your module. KERNEL_BUILD := /usr/src/linux-headers-$(TARGET)Ĭhange it to point at the actual location of your headers or source. Open up the Makefile and look for the following line. If you get an error saying that make can’t find your kernel headers, you need to modify the file. It needs to point at the actual location of your kernel’s source or headers. $ cd it87ĭepending on your distribution, you might need to modify the Makefile. Go to the directory you want to build in, and clone the repository from Git. Just substitute in nct6775, if that’s the one you have. This next section is going to refer to the it87 module, but the process is exactly the same for both. Whichever one is successful is the one you need to build. If you receive an error stating that you don’t have that hardware, that’s the one you don’t have.

Distribution kernels should have them available. If you compiled your own kernel, make sure that you built both modules. That might not turn anything up, so you’ll have to use modprobe It might be easiest to do a search online. There are a couple of ways to check which one your board has. Just about every board has one or the other. There are two modules that you’ll encounter on Ryzen boards. $ sudo apt install build-essential bison flex linux-headers You can only take full advantage of them by using the latest kernel modules, and in some cases, lm_sensors itself.įirst, you’re going to need to get the build dependencies in line to compile the latest versions of the sensor modules from Git.Īssuming you’re using a Debian-based distro, install the following. Thankfully, there are fairly accurate sensors on Ryzen motherboards, and they are accessible through Linux.

$ – requires given linux commands to be executed as a regular non-privileged userĪMD’s Ryzen CPUs have been out for several months now, but AMD still hasn’t released any specifications or code to get temperature monitoring support for CPU sensors in Linux.

# – requires given linux commands to be executed with root privileges either directly as a root user or by use of sudo command.

DistributionsĪll distributions running kernel 4.11 or higher RequirementsĪ working Linux install with kernel 4.11 or greater and root privileges. Monitor system temperatures and voltage on an AMD Ryzen system running Linux.